Soybeans: fewer exports, lower prices

Published 2024년 4월 5일

Tridge summary

The article discusses the varied performance of agricultural commodity markets in America and Europe on a specific Thursday. In the US, commodities like wheat, corn, and soybeans experienced slight gains, while canola saw a small decrease. In contrast, European markets witnessed declines in mill wheat, corn, rapeseed, and fodder wheat. The drop in soybean prices is attributed to disappointing US export sales, increased South American inventories, and lower soybean oil prices. Conversely, corn prices rose, supported by trade estimates, despite a fall in export sales. Wheat prices increased slightly, helped by the continuation of Russian export shipments. The article also notes the influence of a weakening dollar and US Midwest weather conditions on the markets. European agricultural commodities, however, ended the day lower, with specific closing prices mentioned for key products.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

In America, a mixed picture was seen, and on our continent there was clear selling pressure on the crop markets on Thursday. In Chicago, wheat rose by 0.2 percent, corn by 0.9 percent, soybeans by 0.2 percent, and canola by 0.2 percent less than the previous day. In Europe, all four priority agricultural products, mill wheat, corn, rapeseed and fodder wheat, closed in the red. Soybean prices fell on Thursday amid weaker-than-expected weekly export sales data from the US Department of Agriculture (USDA), seasonally increasing inventories from the South American harvest and lower soybean oil prices. Corn ended the day with a firm price gain, although last week's export sales fell to the lowest in almost three months, but were still in line with trade estimates. Wheat rose slightly after Russian grain trader Aston denied that local authorities had halted some export shipments, easing concerns over a recent slowdown in shipments from the world's biggest wheat supplier. Meanwhile, the ...
Source: AgroForum

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